Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Children’s preventive dentistry refers to various ways of helping children take care of their teeth with the view of avoiding dental diseases and problems. Among such steps to take include brushing, flossing, eating a healthy diet, and taking the child to the dentist regularly. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the American Dental Association recommend that a child’s first visit to the dental office occur at approximately six months or when the first tooth erupts. If teeth do not erupt by the end of the child’s first year, it’s recommended the child should be taken to a dentist.Actually, preventive dental care is considered the cornerstone of optimal oral health promotion. It’s not only meant for children but for everybody. Preventive dentistry is the modern way of helping people keep a healthy mouth in order to have less dental treatment. A preventive dental professional will often recommend treatment to strengthen a tooth to make sure it does not break.Preventive dentistry emphasizes the importance of ongoing hygiene procedures and daily practices to prevent tooth decay and other dental diseases and conditions. It is the practice of caring for one's teeth to keep them healthy. This helps to avoid cavities, gum disease, enamel wear, and more. Effective preventive dentistry combines at-home oral care and counselling by dental professionals. Generally, the American Dental Association (ADA) recommends a minimum of two dental check-ups each year for professional cleaning and management of any developing conditions. Adhering to this recommendation can help the dentist stop dental disease in its earliest stages thereby protecting possible dental problems.When it comes to children, preventive dental care is indeed effective but the percentage of children engaging in it is quite low as reported recently by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. More than 51 million school hours are lost each year due to dental-related illnesses. Despite these numbers, many children still do not visit the dentist. In addition, almost 50 percent of tooth decay remains untreated in low-income children, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)."@en }
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- Children’s_preventive_dentistry abstract "Children’s preventive dentistry refers to various ways of helping children take care of their teeth with the view of avoiding dental diseases and problems. Among such steps to take include brushing, flossing, eating a healthy diet, and taking the child to the dentist regularly. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the American Dental Association recommend that a child’s first visit to the dental office occur at approximately six months or when the first tooth erupts. If teeth do not erupt by the end of the child’s first year, it’s recommended the child should be taken to a dentist.Actually, preventive dental care is considered the cornerstone of optimal oral health promotion. It’s not only meant for children but for everybody. Preventive dentistry is the modern way of helping people keep a healthy mouth in order to have less dental treatment. A preventive dental professional will often recommend treatment to strengthen a tooth to make sure it does not break.Preventive dentistry emphasizes the importance of ongoing hygiene procedures and daily practices to prevent tooth decay and other dental diseases and conditions. It is the practice of caring for one's teeth to keep them healthy. This helps to avoid cavities, gum disease, enamel wear, and more. Effective preventive dentistry combines at-home oral care and counselling by dental professionals. Generally, the American Dental Association (ADA) recommends a minimum of two dental check-ups each year for professional cleaning and management of any developing conditions. Adhering to this recommendation can help the dentist stop dental disease in its earliest stages thereby protecting possible dental problems.When it comes to children, preventive dental care is indeed effective but the percentage of children engaging in it is quite low as reported recently by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. More than 51 million school hours are lost each year due to dental-related illnesses. Despite these numbers, many children still do not visit the dentist. In addition, almost 50 percent of tooth decay remains untreated in low-income children, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).".